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i WANTED. WAHTBD-A BLACKSMITtl That nn ders tends sheet ne horse eooUrooing tyring Whom, to go oat In the coon try; permanent em- Siurmvoisua gooa wagee oneiwa so e eooer and In ustrlous man, with or without family." Apply to P JJ. BROWK, Inlrd-atreat, opposite 4ne Comraercl.i Offloe, je4-o WANTED EIGHT OFF, WITHOUT . w, DKLA.T-TWO good men who understand vegetable gardening; married nun with small fam ilies preferred. To the right kind of man, a good chancels now offered, Apply at the General Intel ligence Agency, ho. 32 Weetera-roW. i J-bt A. D. OA EBON k CO. ; WA?TB,DJTSITUATI01I-By pt-: ' hii J"Im'.dd,i.e"M,ed MJSo.wl M housekeeper in a public or private house the latter preferred? Beat of reference given. Address A. M at tolibfflee. TABT'ANTEri.Tri HOT WTwrfiv nriT. Si . L fl-'."1 which tea per oent, per month will De paid, to be ecu red by chattel mortgage. Address J. M,, care of the olerk at the office of the fenny Pre. jM-b , X7'ANTED A BELL BOY AND A nTr?1?1 "WOMAM-Applf at the JUDISON HOUSE, Covington. Ja4-b w ANTED A MAN AND WIFE in the country; without children: a German preferred. None bnt an experienced farm hand uimu sppir, inqnire at no, sot r Plam-etreet, between nveanaeigrit o'clock r. M IM-D- WANTED SITUATION To do plain ,,n,ewtng;eenooniewe)l recommended. Ad drew "Plain Mewing," at thla offioe. ja3-b yANTKD TW0 ROOMS Within live W or six square from Oolumbla and Sycamore treeta, Addreaa, stating terms, at thla offioe, W. H. U3-b1 ANTED 4 PBOTESTANT GIRL In a mall family, to go to College BUI. In1 quire at 167 and 169 West Thi rd-street. JaS-b - ANTED SITUATION AS BALES MAN In aome wholeeale or retail dry gooda or clothing house, by a man well potted in the buei-' new and can loan bit employer about $2,000, Agenta orhumbtUH need not auiwer. Call on or ad draw Mr, DAVIS, 98 Broadway. jaS-b i WANTED HELP A carriage driver,! also a porter, can hear of good sitoatlont by applying at the General intelligence Agency, No. ta2 wtnern-row. j3-b A. S, CABSUN ft 00. i WANTED HELP OF ALL KINDS Men. Women, Boys and Olrli. Thoee in' want of reliable servants will pleuecall at ouroffloe and get iupplled. A. D. U ARSON 00., J3-b No. 38a Wnteen-row. WANTED-A H0U8E-0f two or three roonie, within eight aqnareaof the corner of Fourth ai d Sycamore-streets, by a good tenant, who will par the ren t in advance or when due. Addreaa. rnrthnuilivi .1 n u 1 Tn7"ANTEnA RTTTTATTftV n . tj V dle-ased lady, in an Aaylnm or Seminary, aa matron or Housekeeper. Beat of referencea given and a liberal oompenaation expected. Addreaa It, W., Penny Preaa Grace. a2aw WANTED Reliable help for situations of any kind can always be had at a moment'a notice, by applying at No. 60 East Thlrd-atreet, base ment atory, next to Adama' Express office. Mo charge to aenranta. deJIam WANTED Clerks, book-keepers, sales men, bar-keepers, porters, coopers, carpen ters, mechanics, laborers and others, can find situa tions at the Merchants' Olerka Registry Office, 128 Walnut-street. ja2awl BALK 4 00. FOR BENT. FOB RENT H0U3E Three atory fc house, No. 217 George-ati-eet, between Smith and Mound; contains nine rooms, with gas; aleo, ?t.,1,;I0?.nl:,,'tern "d hydrant. For terms, apply to JOHN ZUM8TEIN, south-west corner fifth and Walnnt, ja4-b FOR BENT SLEEPING ROOMS Two comfortably furnished sleeping rooma, adjoin 'W' "'able for two or more gentlemen, in a respect able private family where no boarders are kept. Gaa throughout. Apply at 108 Longworth street be tweenKlm ana flam. je4-b POUND. FOUND VICTORINE -On Saturday evening, December 31, a Vlctorine. The owner can have it by calling at til Hain-atreet, and paying charge. ia4.b BOARDING. BOARDING Two gentlemen can obtain a pleasant room and board in a private family, at 162 Plnm-etreet; also, 'a few day boarders wasted, at 13 per week. ja4-d AUCTION SALES AUCTION SAMJ-BY JACOB GRAFF A 00. Sales-room No. 18 last Fourth-street. Last and Olosing Sale of Furs. Will be sold on THURSDAY MORNING, Januaiy ft, at 9X o'clock, at Store No. 13 Eaat Fourth-street, a large invoice of Ladles' an Gents' Fun, consisting or Hudson Bay, Mink, Giroular (Japes, do. X nd H Capes, do. Vic torines, Stone Marten H Gapes, do. Victorines and Muffs, German and Busalan Fitch Victorines, MufTa and Oapea; French Sable and Biver Mink Oapea, Victorines and Muffs and Oapet; a variety of Uhild rons Capes and Muffa of Siberian Squirrel, French Krmln, Ac, Ac. ALSO A large aaortment of Hudson Bay Wolf Bobea. Ja4 JACOB QBAFF, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE. BY JACOB GRAFF A 00. New Exhibition-Upward of 100 Fine (III Paintings Have been arranged for examination iu Pike's Opera Building, and will be open to the public THIS (Wednesday) MOKNINQ. at 10 o'clock, and the sale by catalogue will take place THURS DAY EVENING, January , commencing at 7 o'olock. These paintings form a part of the splendid collection recently imported from Europe, by Mr. L. A. Tolman, and now for the hist time exhibited here: and for merit, beauty and value, have not been excelled by any collection of modernpalntlngs hith erto offered tor aale in thia city. They are all ele gantly framed and ready for Immediate removal to the parlor or private cabinet. Those wishing to obtain beautiful and well-flnlshed pictures are re spectfully Invited to attend this sale. Gallery open liay and evening. J ACOB OR A fF, Auctioneer, ja4 No. 18 East Fourth -street. AUCTION SALE. By H. S. MILES A OO.-Sales-rooma No. 81 Main-street Large and peremptory aale of staple Groceries, Tainta, Window Glass, Ac, at Auction. We will sell on THURSDAY MORNING, January S, at nine (.'clock: 70 boxes Virginia and Kentucky Tobacco, :'. bags Bio Coffee, 30 mala Java Ooflee, 100 boxes German aud Palm Soaps, 70 boxes Pearl starch, 1(0 kegs assorted Nails, 30 half-chests Green and Black Teas, 4l mats Cassia, 178 boxes assorted Window Glass, Ground Bpli.es, Ginger, Indigo, Nutmegs, Saleratus, Bed-cords, llaller Rope, i'wme, Blacking, Ac. Ac. ALBO 49 cases Men's and Boy'a Kip and Calf jwoia ano urogana. ja3 NEW AUCTION STORE. I. AARON. Auctioneer, Commission Merchant and Land Agent, No. 11 East Third-street, between Sycamore and Main, formerly the old Kxpress Office. The subscriber beffa to aranalnt his frlenda and the nnh. lie that he has opened the above store, and Is now ready to receive consignments for aale at auction of Dry Goods, Groceries, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Furs, Jewelry, Hardware, Glaas and Grockery Ware, Household Furniture, Ac. Also the aale of Real Estate attended to. Having had many years' experience in the above buslneea in the United States and Canada, he trusts will be a sufficient guarantee for the patronage of the citizena of Cincinnati and Its environs. Out-door sales of Merchandise will be attended to at the merchants' stores, or on the levee. Likewise, sales of Household Furniture made at private dwellings. Liberal advances will be made on all kinds of goods sent In for actual aale. de30aw I. AABON, Auctioneer. MUSICAL. M ENTERS 'MASONIC QUICK-STEP1 Arranged for Piano, by PROF. SQUIBB. With a beautiful Lithograph of the New Maaonio Bulldlnf. Just published tf JOHN OHUBOH. JB., deal . - ' 6 West rourthatreet. "Hf USICAL INSTRUMENTS CHEAPER X'JBL than ever. Great sacrifice or Pianos , JHelodeons , Violoncellos , Violins, Guitars, Banjo Strings. Trim minffs. Ad., dnrlna the Holldava. Bfllllnir at 1110 aer cent, leas than anv other House in thiaoity, and It rat-class Instruments at that. So not buy an Instrument until you have called at Mo. 227 Fifth-street, second door aaat of Plnm, aonth side. BBITTING k BBO., Piano Maksra, aad Dealers In first-class Instru ments. deJltf PATENT MACHINE-MADE PAPER BAGS, for Grooera, Drtugists. Tea Sealer and others, made from extra qusditr of Wrapplnf , Ua Bills aad White Tea Paper. 100,000 No. 1 Wrapplnf and Manilla) a,000No. 1 100,000 No. I . - . ' , 100,000 No. 4 " 300,000 No. B0O.0WNO. , , , -B0O.000No.10 " . - 100,000 NO. 11 " 100,000 No.14 . . , KinOONe.18 - joo,tiM No. ao 100,000 No. ." , 100,000 No. 1 White Tea Bags; soo.ooo No. 1 .'" , . moflooNo. I - - The above are pat up in packages of 900 bags each. We are manufacturing from sixty to seveaty-Bve thousand Bags per dav MIXOH A OHATTWLD, Paper Bag Manufacturers, And Wholesale Paper Dealers, e; : 77and7Walnnt-lrset. r THE PRESS. WBDNMDAY... .JANUARY 4 CITY NEWS. Don't . forget that the Penny Presa Is the mediant through which to make known your wants ! Advertise ments of five lines and less, Inserted twice tor twenty-five cental j JesTPenny Press to be had everv morning at the Counting-room door. Only one cent. Rorrra na flir A 4.l..ki. v. purchased, upon Immediate applloatlon at thla offioe. - tf i IirtTlLlATIO n-0inaa Tha .lut.J -113 . ,. v . . . viuosrs oi magnolia JjOdge, no. S3 of the I. 0. 0. F., were duly Installed on Mon- aign last, ny unaneg 0. uatts, the deputy Grand Master for the Seventh Diatrlot. , MsTinanrMTfliT. Ommviiavi v.. iu. wm ,I,VHB 4 VI UJ Tennif irats. bv Hnnrv n nntMu W 1 West Foarth-itreet, January 3: O'clock, Barometer. ThennometorJ RA. MiMMM.M.M.,...MI.M...39.74 M J9.70 Above sero 19 Above aero 31 Above sero 31 fob ihi Eiisumo Yiab. The Burns' Club met last evsnlnff at thn Rt. nharlaa I!niliu a. Third-threat, and elected the following officers iir ui enauiog jear: rresiaent, j onn Jenrey, ESO.! VlGe-PrestHants. Jnsanh TnmMM mnA. J. B. Warren; Secretary, Theodore Chamber- uu, iioasuror, reter uiars. i Akti-Slatibt Mimvo at Da. Coltib' Chosoh. Quite a large oongreeation asiem- " uigui at me r inn xapuat vauron, on Court street, near Mound. The meeting was AAmma-A T) T.I V, T, - 1 mu,v.nv vj ati uuaa a. xee ana xar. Pjimh bui V.ith,itl,M n,. .1 . I. - -1 : -"ft-' "l ..vu. uaifiuuk, , avafciupj ue uirouiu. staoces under which they were compelled to . . a tv. i.t , . " uiv dwwi ul. vuiver spotte at some length In approbation of the osnse of Mr. Fee klirl him aiBiBVutiafasi Wikit RfowrTB at ih Matob'b Ofhob. During the week ending, yesterday, the license reoeipti at the Mayor's. Offioe amounted to $36, which was derived from the following sources: Drays. ..f 1 30 .. 4 60 18 00 ...too Ex tress Waaons.. Exhibitions and Balls, Uuckiters, Peddlers i 4 00 Total., iHMaMeeeeaseteetieaeeeti .134 00 Fbochoimob or ihi Connrr Couhibbiohbbb. At the regular session of the County Commis sioners, held yesterday morning, orders were passed amounting in the aggregate to $474 16, of whioh $225 60 were paid to the tmployei of the South-wsstern Lunatic Asylum; $138 95 to D. MoCullom, for work on the Wlnton Road, and $105 04 for provisions for the Liok Bun Lunatio Asylum. No other bnsinesa of importance was transacted. Fatal Aooidbui A Yoono Mab Kiubd bt THB DlSOHABOB OF A GCM WHILB HUHTINQ. A day or two ago, a oouple of young men named Q. W. and W. U. Lakin, in company with their eousin George M. Lakin, residing near Point Pleasant, Clermont County, went oat hunting. Before proceeding: far they discov ered a rabbit in their path and one of the brothers drew up his gun and cooked it, but the animal, just at that moment, started off. 'Without unoosking his gun he threw it on his shoulder and the jar discharged it, the con- tATita nfarfnf tKa flM Aj 1,1. . J ! juring him so severely that he died in a fow hours afterward. SUIOIDB Or A ClHOINBATIAN IN LSXINOTON, Kbktucet. Prom the Lexington Obtmor we learn that a man named Henry Snyder, who, although for some time a resident of that place, had a wife and family in this oity, com mitted self-destrnotion, a day or two ago, by outting bis throat with a razor. Mr. S. is rep resented as an unassuming, quiet man, whose Integrity of character commanded the rasped of all who knew him. He had attempted su icide before by opening the arteries of his arm, and was subsequently the subject of an inqueit de lunatito tnquirmdo, but the jury failed to agree, and he was therefore dis charged. The cause of his trouble is said to have been an imaginary pecuniary difficulty. Eiobwat Robbery. About ten o'olook, night before last, a man named Hoffmeiiter was stopped by a party of men on Broadway, near Court-street, who desired him to treat them. He refused, however, and be was then knooked down and robbed of $9 50 all the money he had and left bruised, bleeding and half unoonaeious upon the sidewalk, while the scoundrels made their escape. With some difficulty the injured man reaohed a house In the neighborhood at whioh he was acquainted, where his wounds were dressed. He after ward went to the Bremen-street Station-house and told the story of the robbery, bat he was unable to deioribe the thieves, and it is, there fore, probable they may never be discovered. HOBBIBLB ACOIOBHT A LlTLLB GlBL BOBMT to D rath. Coroner Carey was oalled upon, night before last, to hold an inquest upon the body of a little girl, aged about three and a half years, named Lena Wind, whose parents reside on Clay-street, between Thirteenth and Allison. It appears that upon the evening of the death of the child, the person who had her in ehargs left her for a abort time in the room alone, for the purpose of visiting the cellar foi gome wood. Hew the clothes of the child caught fire, could not be determined, but when the nurse returned the room was tilled with smoke, and the girl was lying npon the floor, having in the mean time been burnt to death. The Coroner's Jury returned a ver- diot In accordance with the above facts. Fuss Tbstbbdat. About half-past three o'clock yesterday morning, officer Havekotte discovered a' fire in the sash factory of H. Summerkamp, on Fifteenth-street, between Bremen and Race.' He immediately gave the alarm, and with the aid of the No. 9 Fire Company the flames were soon extinguished. The fire originated in a box into which the ashes from the establishment had been thrown, and this fact may probably serve aa a warning for others. The loss will not reach $100. About one o'olook yesterday, a frame dwelling-house located on Seventh-street, near Main, took fire and before the flames could be extin guished the roof and upper portion of the ouiiaing were aestroyea. xne jrire uepsrt men t was on the ground with its usual nromot- ness, and doubtless saved a large quantity of property worn destruction, xne lost in tne present instance will probably be less than $200. Pbabfpi Acoidsht. Okb Mar Iistabtl Killid abd Abothbb Sbbioublt Woubdbd. An accident oocurred, yesterday morning, at the Furniture manufactory of Johnston A Meader, en the corner of front and Smith streets, by which one man named Joseph Adams was instantly killed and another. Patriok Connelly, so severely injured that his recovery Is extremely doubtful. It appears that the hoisting apparatus was ont of order, and these two men placed themselves upon the platform for the purpose of going to the upper story of the building to repair lu When they had reached the sixth story the machi nery gave way, and they were precipitated to the eellar, a distance of eighty feet. Connelly was alive when taken up, but his hands and feet were mangled to such an ex tent that It Is quite possible be may lose them eves should he recover from the other injuries that he received by the fall. Several of his ribs were broken, and his head and other parti of his body quite seriously bruised. Adams was, as we have already stated, instantly killed, and his body was crushed in a horrible manner. Both the injured men have families, we believe, dependant on them for support, which last, under the olroumstanees, adds most to the pain all must fsel'at the rehearsal AT lit el i i uus BBiortoaaw anair.. Meeting of the S. A. P.—The Sentimental School of Anti-Matrimonal Philosophy. The following artiole, prepared for oar Issue of yesterday, was unavoidably crowded out: At a recent meeting of the "Sentimental School of Anti-Matrimonial Philosophers," as they term themselves, a number of senti ments were read and approved by the mem berg, whioh were so curious that we print them as a feature of news. Where this"sohool" Is we do not know, but hear that it is composed of a number of tal ented gentlemen and elegant ladles, most of whom are young. We are lnolined to think them disappointed lovers or eraok-brained theorists; for who else would ever think of doing away with marriage? As their name implies, they pretend to be ruled by senti ment alone, which is barrenless enough, but hardly what the world and nature require. Some of the sentiments offered were as follows: HAaaiAscTbe result of weakness and the cense of woe. Who remains nnwedded is the greatest hero, for be is the true philanthropist of bis race. Bibth The source of all human misery; if no one were born, no one wcnld suffer. We ball the period when chlloreo shall be unknown aa the era of the highest wisdom. , Plato The wisest of men. He never evinced his ssiacltr more than by refralslng from wedlock. Bis example merits universal Imitation. WoaiM-We love them too well to wed them. NATirne-Wnat it is we hardly know; bat since what Is called so leads to misery and error, we deem It our dotf to combat its promptings by the teachings ofphlloeopbr. Thi IoatL-Though never to be realized on tbia sphere, it alone Is the absolutely true. Who seeks to reach it Imitates the gods. Thi Vow or Obmbaot We honor all who make and keep it. We deem them the most practical Christians, because they adopt the only certain mode of reforming the world. B asils Aesthetically considered, they an failures, and. socially regarded, the worst of bores, we can not bat pity, though we can not love, such innocent ugliness and Irresponsible wlckedneaa. A Ohtain Bimsot roa Lova MaaatAas Had .Oorlune married Oswald, she must have hated him, of a poetlo necessity. tiBw-BoiH JNTAXTI-Wewoold not be oruel; but, U v .practiced the "golden rale," we would all turn Herods. - Uambds A wortbr gentleman and learned anthor, wbom e regard aa one of us, though ha sought by statistics what we hope to aocomplisn by philosophy. Una Socistt Though unappreciated and mlann deretood, reason indorses, and the severest logio sua talne Its i prlDolples. Io advance of the age, the future will do It justice. Tua Q imtlbmam A term greatly misapplied. No man can be more, and yat all the race are peers and ever recognise each other, though from the opposing polos. Several letters were rsoelved from ladies, who it seems are admissible to this singular society, whether married or not, if they are opposed to the connubial Institution. bo. i. Pbijidsht or S. 8. A. P.-I have been married two years, and though oonsidered happy, for 1 am blessed with youth, beauty, wealth and an affectionate and indulgent husband, I am weary of the state. Had I the power to be maid or wife again, I would remain the former. So feeling, and hearing of your Society. CLARA—. IO. II. This Is said to be from a yonng and pretty actress.1 I never wish to have a husband, strange as It may toiu, auu unuuiuH w kuuw SUineiUlDg Oi TOUT OT- dor, and hearing that you admit us women, I hope to w sjuvim mm uiiuwi, B0. III. I have had a score of love-affairs, and oould have been married a dosen times If I bad chosen to do so. Something always repelled me from wedlock, and after reflection, I believe I never shall marry. If you will accept me, I shall be happy to belong to your scbool, which numbers, I hear, many accomplished GEORGINA. BO. IV. Peis'tS. S. A. P. After tan vaara of thm l.nH.rf devotion my lover has quarreled with me and made me miserable. I wish to become an antl-matrlmoolal sentimentalist. Will yon take me, Philosophies? KATE. BO. V. Pass'T B. 8. A. P. I havs had three wives, fin. nt them ran away and two were divorced. I am sick of marriage, anu sees yonr leuowsnip. BO. VI. Pbm't 8. B. A. P. I am afraid I can not marriage another year. Though opposed to it, I am alwAvs in danaer. and I think vonr acheni will strengthen me in my resistance, I propose to become a scholar of the S. B. A. P.'i. A number of other letters have been handed ui, but ws ean not print any more of thsm this morning. Whether they were aoted npon or not we are uninformed. A Dbvotbd Lovbb Mistakbb ton a Swib dlib, In our issue of yesterday, we stated that a youth, about seventeen years of ags, named J. A. Smith, had absoonded from Mid dletown, in this State, with $3,500 whioh had been entrusted to him to carry to Winchester, Preble Conntv. bv the United States Exnress Company, ft now appears that the money was saieiy delivered, ana mat tne delay was caused not by fraud, bat by the influence of the msgnetio power of a pair of violet eyes. On the way to his destination the young man was compelled to pass the residenoe of a young girl in whom he was deeply interested, and tne temptation to visit her was irresistible. Once within the rosv stmoachere of her narlor. he forgot all else, save the Cupids that laughed at him from their ambush in the dimples of her cheeks, and the pleasures he felt when the neotar from her lips upon his own was pressed by the aid of her to him, at least delioious kisses. Under this influence he tarried, until in despair of receiving the money, his employers sent telegrams all over the surrounding country, stating that their messenger had ab soonded. The rumorreaohedhim, webelieve, before he escaped from the white imprison ment which bad detained him bo long, and disengaging himself from the enciroling arms of the beauty who had io bewildered him, he delivered the funds, explained tne eause or his delay and was reinstated In bis former position, his honor still unsullied bat his weakness made palpable to all the world. NmiBKB or Abbbbtb bt tbb Polios Fobob Ddbiko tbb Mouth or Dbcbhbbb. Five hundred and twenty-four arrests were made, during the past month, by the Mayor's Police for offenses which are given below, together with the number arrested for each of them. During the same period 2,081 persons were ac commodated with lodgings at the different station-houses 1,920 males, and 141 females. The following is a summary of the arrests : Disorderly Conduct., TlniTi ktmnfl.. .173 ,100 Kpraivlng stolen oods. ,. reiiy larceny Assault and battery., 4 S3 11 62 14 Carrying concealed weapons. Vagrancy . Mnrder. Threatening personal vlolnce...u..y. Tnffltivea frominstloa Mali clous destruction of property, interrerring witn omcer, Gam blio a (in warrant..,, st s te steeeaerieMi tesieaeeeeteeeMeeeaate 1 Burmary euiog liquor on ouuuar.........MM,M ursno mroeny. ........... Plckina nocketa........... Asiaultwilh Intent to kill..-.....-....... eeeaststeteees imposing person . -.....-....-..... Obstructing street railroad track.... ....M...I..,,..... Obtaining money by false pretensea,........... Obtalalug goods by false pretenses... .-..,-........ 'areless urlvlng........M........t,...MHMmM.MM. 11 Pasaiug counterfeit money......,..-. .. Adultery setteseMesesseaeeeia sMsteeeeee Ben tins house to prostitute...-., M sags iessss see ssss Harboring lewd woisea..n.MH.mMHM.M..s.HIMH Vi0lAtlDg...MMM......e..M.4e...M.MM.M....M.M....M Total eimaaeste..aseBeMtaeeetseeeMaeesemHe4M&24 Rbcbifts aro ExPBRDrruBBB or tbb City Dcbiso tbb Past Wbik. From the books in the office of tne uitv Auditor we take the fol lowing exhibit of the receipts and expendi tures of the eity for the week ending cn Sat urday last: BB0BIPTS. General Tund interest Tund Fire DepartmentiFund.. liignt runo.... DlUaing M UUU. . ii... I......H i .... Total... $17,934 03 S 400 OS (,100 00 ,02o 00 407 00 4200 DIBBUBflBKBBTI. General Tund........ ....-.. PoUoe Court and Oity Prison ...., 11,077 V Kii 81 fa ten Funa.---. . Superior Ooart Vund.. .. US SO Sol 00 M,129 96 MT1 interest runa...-.--..... fire Department fund Total.. $33,1(0 S awaeaeeese jBsf See Bacon's advertisement of Moroan tils College. ' ' Fin. A ire broke oat last night about eleven e'olook, in the jewelry establishment of Voss A Bros., on Fifth-street, between Plum and Western-row, but was extinguished be fore any serious damage ensued. The Are oaught from a stove sitting near the counter. Meeting of the Y. M. L. Association— Annual Reports and Election of Officers. The Young Men's Mercantile Library Asso ciation mat yesterday and held its annual election of officers. There was but one ticket in the field i bnt the friends of Thomas J. jjiggv. usq.TWerect him as a candidate for the Presidency, and bv their efforts in his behalf obtained for him a handsome vote. After Mr. B. became aware ot the fact, he sent the Asso ciation a letter stating; that his name bad been used in this connection without his oonient, ana absolutely declining to be a candidate. The following is the result of the election : For President Theodore Cook, of Barker, Hart k Cook, 212; Thomaa J. Biggs, 179. For Vioe-Presldent Wm. C. Vanderbilt, of David Gibson & Co., 380. For Corresponding Secretary, Wm. Stewart, with Harrison A Hooper, 475. For Recording Secretary J, J. MoDowell. jr., at Commercial Bank, S7S. Jfor Treasurer B. U. Hubbard, Ho. il West Fifth-street, 370. . , For Directors Wm. Crichton, jr., with Say lord, Son A Co., 383; Joseph 0. Woodruff, of Pearson A Co., 372 ; John M. Wilson, with Wilson, Eggleston Sc Co., 372; Wm. I. Tor renoe, with T. 8. Dngan A Co., 875; Joseph B. Chapman, with Wynne, Haines A Co., 372. After the polls had been closed the retiring President read the following AHNUilj BBP0BT OP TBB BOABD Or DIBBCTOBB. In retiring from offioe the Board of Directors beg leave to submit the following report for the year 1859. The results of tbe year are as follows: Gain Active Memberships... 409 Honorary ' "96 Life ' 7 Honorary Ex-Officers memberships ... 17 Loss .-...344 , 318 ....... 20 Left the City, neeigoea Dead S28I 482 Making a gain for the year of 4.1. Up to the first of Deoember the additions were large, inducing tbe Board to anticipate a better result for the year than is shown In the sequel. . 1 he experience of several years, bow ever, shows that the olass ef members added during tbe annual Deoember excitement fur nishes the large majority of chronic delin quents. The whole number of members now belonging to the assoclatton is 327. LIBRARY. The circulation for the year has been 38.000 volumes. The number of volumes added, is TbZ. By purchase. By donation, Br binding.., . 213 130 !!""!'. 293 ."tm By duplicates, Total., The whole number of books in the Librarv Is 10,873 volumes. The Board baa purchased only suon eurrent publications in tne depart mentof fiction and biography, as was neoes sary to austain the popular character of the Library. In some instanoes, tbey have bought ten to fifteen duplloates for the purpose of gratifying the demand; and they regret tnat tnis snouia aosoro so muon or the limited means of tbe Association. READING ROOM. In this department the Board have re marked a growing interest whioh has cansed liberal additions to be made to the supply of periodicals, mere are now reosiveu Vi daily and 138 weekly newspapers, and 37 quarterly, i in-monwiy ana on mommy magazines. LECTURES. Tho financial result of the lectures delivered daring the year is as follows I Receipts, ...82,M 73 Dlsburaementa,....H....N...M 2,840 33 Balance - $ 40 42 WORKS OF ART. In this department the additions are busts of Hon. salmon r. unase and John P. Foote, Bisq. a mamie Dust Belonging to tne Burns Olub has been deposited in the rooms of the society, xne JJoara made an effort to seonre the collection belonging to the Ladies' Art Gal lery of this city, out were unwilling to involve the Association to the amount necessary to ootaiu ic, aitnouga mat amount was not one- .11 1,1. 1 IV . I i . third ot its value. - Th cost of maintaining the Christy Cabinet nas oeen about euu. The property of the association is insured as follows) Central Insurance Company...............,-.,..,.,,..,, ts.ono 'si . . - 2,S00 (Jommerolal " 6,300 Merchants' and Manufacturers' Ins. Go 2,300 national insurance company- .... ,noo Fireman s " -... 3,000 Western " .......... a.snii Cincinnati ' ....-.......... 3,uoo Total....- $39,000 In an appendix the Board rejects the our- chase of the Christy Cabinet, and says that "a o snort nas on our part oeen lacking to rid the association of this incubus without suffer ing pecuniary loss," and that "the Board felt some disappointment in tne taiiure to induce rroiessor Christy to take tne cabinet and re turn the bonds of the association, as promised oy mm in jrtoruary." REPORT OF THE TREASURER. The report of the Tres surer, gives the fol lowing statement of the financial affairs of the Association: Balance due Treasurer of 18.18 8 87 Receipts from menibershl pa, duea, admission fees and life membanihina A.9VA lecture receipte.... 3,8e0 Total.. $11,21 expenditures, -........ 11,100 Balance cash in hand g K The indebtedness of th Association amounts to $1,190 17, while its resources, in unoolleoted bills, dues and fees to date, including the balance in 79, REPORT OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE. a 2 1 4 7 1 1 1 2 2 8 1 3 1 The committee appointed for the purpose aevismg a plan to inorease tne attendance on the quarterly meetings of the Association re- Iiorted that, in their opinion, the oause of this ack of interest lay in the fact that no im portant business was presented for considera tion, and proposed the following amendments to the Constitution, to be disoussed and aoted upon during the ooming year: 1. Amend the Constitution so that a por Hon of the offioers may be elected at the quar terly meetings or any one of them instead of all at the annual meeting. 2. Amend so that the Librarian shall be member of the Board of Directors (after his eleotlon by them,) aotlng and voting with thsm. and to be ex-officio its Seoretarv. 8. Amend so as to prohibit tht Board uireotors from making puronases or orsating uaoimies lor matters loreign to their leglti mate purposes of the Association unlets an thorissd so to do at a regular or called meet' lng of the Association. 4. Amend, admitting professional men and meonanios to the privileges of active members, o. Amend as above, adding the restriction "except holding; office." 6. Amend 10 as to provide for the estab lishing and supporting by subscription, regular aues or a department ot toience and art, as part and parcel of this Association, be under the oontrol of six Directors eleoted for that purpose, two to be elected at each quarterly meeting and to serve for one year. 7. Add to By-laws, section 20, setting apart two nours 01 every uay, or or certain days for ladies to oooupy tbe reading-room. The committee favor tbe adoption of some of these changes, bat oppose others, and have submitted them with the hope that profitable discussion may be provoked, and such ehange maae as may prove oenenoiai to toe assooib tion. After the result of the election had been an nounced, Mr. Cook was oalled npon and stated that speeches upon such occasions, he thought. were "more honored in the breach than the observance," and thanked the Association cordially for the honor It had conferred npon him. . . . After the transaction of some other unim portant business, the meeting adjourned, Pbtit LiBOBBTr Matilda llerron was ar rested last nieht and lodoed In the Ninth street Station-house, for stealing a shawl and pair of gloves from the offiee ot Dr. Fries, tne ocrner ei jugnta ana vine-streets. , Mysterious Affair—Discovery of $8,000 Mysterious Affair—Discovery of $8,000 in Counterfeit Bank-Notes. Last sveninrbetween eight and nine o'olock. some man, whose name is unknown, called at the residenoe of Mr. Williams, otf Front-street, above last-row, ia Newport, and asked for mr. yriiiiems, wno was not in. Mrs. Wil liams cifne down to the door, and tbe straneer left with her a package wrapped up in a silk handkerchief, saying that "Mr. Biggs" would oau lor it, ana tool nis departure. Aa toe anair appeared mysterious, Mrs. .'s cariosity became excited, and looking Into the package she discovered nearly $8,000 In bank-notes $200 on the Merchant's Bank, xiaven, a,uuu on tne Hatters' Sank, Bethel, Conn.. $2,000 en the North-western Bank of Virginia, and $2,000 on the Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, Wayneeburg, Penn., . ah tne notes, wmeu are Oiled up and ready or use, are so well executed that thev ennM be readily passed upon persons not accustomed o nanaie paper money, , . , Mr. and Mrs. Williams regard the matter ai Inexplicable, having no idea who left the package or who RIggs is. Tbey think the nan must have made a mistake in the place; but they are very glad they are thn cause of revenung sucn a dangerous lot of counterfeit aper from obtaining oiroulation. Abbivai. or tbb Abkawbab Exiles. A party oonslsting of forty persons, all of whom were women anu cnuaren save one, arrived in (his city last evening from Little Book, Ark. Thebusbands and fathers of the oomnanv are all slaves, and of course were detained, while ueir wives anu children being free were com elled by the laws of tbe State to leave both them and it. perhaps forever. Thev cams aa f ir as Louisville on the steamboat Hickman, liut in oonaequenee of the heaviness of the ioe the boat remained there and the party came iua remainuer oi tne way ny rati. a vommutee consisting of three persons, of which Peter H. Clark was Chairman, had been appointed to reoeive the party and they were conducted to the Dumas Bouse, where they still remain. After their arrival a nieetieir was held in the parlor of the above named es tablishment, whioh was addressed by Mr. Clark, who advised tbe exiles to be industrious and tbey would find not only employment but menus, iney staiea mat a greater number of the free blacks of Arkansas would remove to Kansas. The party will remain together for a few days, during whioh time they will dispose of themselves as tbey may be enabled to do under the oiroumstauces. Srbiods Charos Aoaibst a Couplb Policb- mkw. Two women named Marv Jonnlnza and Susan Baker, yesterday afternoon went ooiore justice mo ail, ana caused warrants to bo lssded lor tbe arrest of two polioemen, John Sohlosser and Wm. Ohman. whom thev charged with having entered the house in wnicn they reside, on Western-row, stating mat, tne pouoemen wunout a warrant pro ceeded to searoh their premises for a ohatn wuion iney saia nsa oeon stolen. Failioe to find it. thev determined to exam ine the persons of the females, who assert that they were stripped of their clothing by the men, aad otherwise shamefully abused, one of them exhibiting; her discolored arm In proof of her assertion. Tbe examination of the parties will take plaoe at three o'clock this afternoon. Pbbbobai. Miss Alios MoClure. the vonae- aud graceful Kentucky poetese, a number of whose poetio contributions aotxiared in the oity press, during her resldenoo in Newport, is at present sojourning at the Spencer House. Her home, we believe, is now in Warsaw. xne nandsomo and aocomn shed wife of Major 0. M. Metcalf, of the Spencer House, drew at Beard's recent lottery, nue of his first pieturei, "The Dogs and the Rat," valued at $300. . LAW REPORT. SUPERIOR COURT. Commiroial Ibsubahci. Graham & Buck ingham vs. The firemen's Inauranoe Co. Thla case waa decided in general term-Judge Htorev deliveieJ the opinion. The plaintiffs claim to be insured un der a polloy held by John Bond. It Is av rred that, in 1856, B., acting as agent for plaintiff's, aareed with the Company to indorse on the policy that i.hey had taken a risk on merchandise tftheamountof S12,000. It was held there could be no recovery, as the prop erty was not shown to be In any peroon than Bond. Judgment affirmed. AppROraivrioii bt RAitaOAns. The Little Miami Railroad Company vs. Hannah f. Jones. The de fendant in error sued as the widow of O. W. Jones to recover dower out of property in fulton, appro priated by the railroad under the statute. The pro perty had been sold by Jones during coverture, and was afterward condemned hv thn ntlrrtait. Jntiem Storer delivered a lengthened opinion, holdiog, after an examination of various authorities, that all parties having an interest in the property were subject to be divested thereof by condemnation, for the purposes ot the railroad under the right of eminent domain granted by tbe Legislature to the company; and ren dered the Judgment on tbe ground that plaintiff had uui iui. ui uuwot in tne estate. COMMON PLEAS. The Grand Jury were charted bv Judee Carter. The session of this body is likely to be a short one, aa according to the jailer's report only eight persona have been committed to custody for trial since tbe laat Grand Jury. AMUSEMENTS. 86 no 73 43 79 The audiorces last night at tbe different place of amusements were all good. To-night " Tub Midsumvsr Mioiit'sDbeam will be repeated by the Opera House, Pocahontak and Bui a Br.igD at wood's, Hiss Davenport will give her eiqnisite ren dering of "Julia," in the Hdnobbacs, at the Nation, al, while the Mew Orleans and Metropolitan burlesque Opera Troup will perform at Bnitb & Nixon's Ball, COVINGTON NEWS. of a of or A Cabb of Insanity. A female, named Elizabeth G, Bayles, was yesterday ordered to be taken to the Lunatic Asylum, by a jury summoned by Judge Mooar, for the purpose of Inquiring into her insanity. She had been compelled to bear tbe bitter pangs of Seounlary adversity; had been deprived by eath of four out of five children, and was finally deserted by an inhuman husband. Every feature bore testimony to the depth of the suffering that had preyed, and was still preying, npon her shattered mind. Her nar rative, told in a simple style, yet occasionally interspersed with expressions that gave un mistakeable evidence of a disordered intellect, was truly affecting to all who heard it. Postponed. The lecture of the Hon. Belamy Storer, which wnn to have been delivered at the Odd FelloW IT ill laat night, did not take plaoe, on aocount of the difficulty in orossing the river. It will not be delivered until further notice. A. 0. 6. F. At a regular meeting ot Kenton Lodge No. 2, of the Anoient Order of Good Fellows of this oity, the following persons were eleoted officers for the ensuing terms A. D. Groom, W. G.i John Christian, W. V. G.; Samuel Pomfrey, W. Chaplin: J. B. Martin, W. R. S.; C. P. Drew, W. Tr.t Daniel Pate, W. fj. W.; A. Howard, W. J. W.j Joseph Kerr, "W.B. T.j Thos. Downward, VT. J. T. on IatroBTATiON of CiBBUBBB GoiTB. The Sa vannah (Qi.) Republican mentions tbe importa tion of these animals lately made to Savannah, all the way from Smyrna, aooompanied by a native Greek. This, savs the emiftit'eon . Is the second importation of the pare breed of iv'asnmsre goats made to tnis country. Labob Lbiiobs. Among the lemons raised the present season, by a planter in George town, S. 0., were three of mammoth dimen sions, the largest measuring eleven and a half inohes In olroumferenoe, and the others ten and three-quarters and ten and one-qiarter Inohes. Stbaboi Ibitaxoi op BorSBIBO abd Ava biob. A Ohloago paper relates a story of ex treme destitution in that oity. A man, named Charles Mo Manning, and his family, were nearly starved to death, and lived most wretchedly in a miserable hovel, with 1)1,1300, in gold, nnder their bed. Fibb at Blbbobib, N. T. B. Smith k Co.'i leather tannory at Bleeoker, Fulton County, N. V., was burned on Thursday last. Loss about $18,000. , - ' RIVER NEWS. The Ohio has been trraduallv deotmlnc since Monday morning, and waa still reoeedins last i r.ouiua. ineios waa not as neavy aa it Baa ueea, sodas Mm weather had moderated so mueh.lt ear,, thought navigation will be renewed krladay "' lwf ferries no all ef XMterday and dwlng a part of the evening. . 1 i S3? Monetary and Commercial. Money matters, after the close holiday of N iw Tear's, underwent no change of oonaequenee: ysterday revealing the same features, barring a slight decrease of the financial stringency, that char acter iaed the close of last week. The recelnta of Ourrencv were better mMu th.n for several days previous, and btnkers experienced a flight relief; but to day the demand will be extraor dinary, and moat of the ready funds of the street will be called forth. The payments will be heavier than they have been for many months, but they will Iw promptly met, doubtleaa, aa most of them wan prepared for during the past week. Alter to-day, the great pressure, It I thought, wilt be over, and capital begin tn accumulate again. Kastern Exchange was banlly so Arm yesterday as it haa been, bnt rates were more settled; sellers pay lug H for good checks and drawing at Ji premium. in Gold There were few transactions, and New Or ! mis Exchange waa qnie . Uusineea was moderately active in the banking quarter! the prepare t lone for to-day making aome. thing era monetary atlr. Flour waa unchanged yesterday, and Whlaky eon tinned dull. Groceries aeia unaltered, and Grains a ore as last quoted, except Oats, which were In bai lor demand aud prices tending upward. In fro. rMona little was done, aa holders had their ioeaa i liivated, aud many withdrew their stocks; wblle 1'ityers were not ready to give tbe figures asked. The receipts or Hoga have been vary small this week, and therefore rates were higher yesterday with mod erate aalea. The Imports and Exports ol various artiolea dur lng the seventy-two houre ending yeeterday noon, were: Imposts. Floor, 1,041 brie.; Whlaky, 9S0 barrels: Corn, 2,180 bushels; Wheat, 1,158 bushels; Oats, s,4M b isbels; Barley, 210 bushels; Hoga, l,312head; Pork ud .Bacon, 320 brla. UofTea, 1,011 nags; Apples, l, I rls ; Butter, UO kega; Oheese, M3 boxes; Potatoes. 1 ,1 brla. KxrOBTS. Flour, 492 brla.; Whisky, l,2M brla.; (Uts, 160 bushels; Pork and Bacon, 190 hods.; tM tierces. S81 oris., 224 boxes; Sugar, 128 bhds.i Molaa H'S, ai7 brla.) Coffee, 1,866 baga; Apples, 126 brls.) 1'. utter, 98 kegs; Oheese, 7o boxes; Potatoes, 100 brla.: Bait, 1 tola. . i. Boee at Bt. Loom. The number of Bogs packed lu tit. Louis up to naturclay s'eulog, is estimated at a little abort of 70,000 head, and tbe aeason baa about closed there. Those at (12 eaob, which is a fair av erage or the prloea paid there, reach $MO,000; and the tui porage, salt, 4u brlnga ft up to (1,000,000. Tbe iieiuocrat of Monday aaya: "Our packers and mer- i hunts have also furnished tbe means to pack at country points In Illinois, aome 300,000 head; in Iowa probably l.M.OOO, and aa many more In Missouri; say iimll 600,000 bead. At an average of $10 a head, thia ii $4,00(1, 00 more; and aay is per cent, additional for suit, cooperage, Ac, biinga it up to $4,900,000, which with the $1 ,000,000 in St. Lonia. makes near $7,000,000 tout out to the farmers for Pork alone, by Bt. Louis." PacxiNO at Louisviita. The packing season round the falls has olosed. and the number killed i his season la 282,410. against 287,069 laat year; show I MB a decrease in this year's packing of 34,651 over Nut ear's. Tbe season, this year, commenced aome i. n daya or two weeka later than last and closed tihout the same time. Boston Boot aangfloiKABKiT Saturday, Decern Kir 31. There haa been no obange worthy of note iliirlng the week. A few large buyers from Ubieago i. nil other Western cities are nore, but are making no I nrchases with the exception of small quantities to ' sort up" with. Our msrebants are taking aocount nl stock, and calculating the profl'aof laat year. Tbe latter, we fear, will be an easy task with many of I lioin. The stock of goods on hand is larger than it Hir.uld be at this season, and there is yet bnt little ills position to inorease It. It le expected that the l ent season's sales will commence later than usual, and we oounsel manufacturers to pay special atten tion to the style and quality of their gooda, and not make up large stocks until the demand will warrant the production. There is a limited demand for the New England trade. CINCINNATI MARKET—JANUARY 3. FLOUB The market Is unchanged; sales of (0 barrels extra at ti 45(3)8, tho latter rate for extra tain i ir WHISKY A continued dull market, uud prices iio. lower, closing at 21o. HOGS The receipts slnoo Saturday did not exceed ? 000 head, so that there are but few on the market. Prices are higher. The sales were: 80 head averaging 180 lbs. at...-..... $ to Mi head averaging 180 lbs. at. t to 84 head averaging 190 lbs. at............ mi 87 head averaging 300 lbs. frozen at.- M 6 60 V head averaging heavy at.....,....,......... s 78 PBOVISIONS-Holders were decidedly Arm to day, and were generally holding their stocks out of the market. We did not perceive a corresponding inorease in the disposition to operate, on the partot buyers, so that there waa but little done, and the market, though firm, waa quiet. Mess Pork oould nut be aold at over $16 2816 80, though there waa I, ut little to be had at these rates, holdera generally asking $17. Bulk Meats are held at 6Mo. and 84(a s)ic. tor Shoulders and Bides, for future delivery, but a and 8o. are the rates offered. Lard la offered to a moderate extent at 100. Bacon la nominal at 7fl '.il4o'; there ia no demand. The sales were 200 barrels mwts Pork at $17., to s delivered the nrat ten days oi February; too do., on the spot, at $16 28; 300 brls. Lard at loo., and 10o do., delivered at Athens, Ohio, ut ( o. 4,000 green Ham sold at 7M7ttc OKOCEHIES No change in the market. Sugar at BMfrouc. Molaseos at 4G47C, and (Jotl'ee at 12 1. Not much doing, WHEAT The market Is firm, with a good demand itt $1 25(31 28 lor prime white, and $1 11 22 fur prime red: sales of 200 bushels prime white at$l 28. CO UN -The market ia firm, with a good demand at A052c. In bulk. OATH There la an Improved demand, and prices are tending upward. ' ut not quotably higher: sales of 0(10 bushels, in a, at 48c. KYE The demand le active, and p.ices firm at II. UAKLEY The market is dull and unchanged. We quote prime fall at 73c., and fair to good at 63 08c. OHBKHB The demand is active, and prices firm at vc. for fall-made Western Ueeerve, and 9tc. for summer-cured do.: English Dairy at lie BUTTEU The market continues dull and price unchanged: sales of 10 barrels Western Reserve at IDc, 20 do. Central Ohio at H(l8c. APPLES Tho market is firm, with a good de mand at $1 78(d)2 78 per barrel, on arrival; small lota of choice, large barrels, are selling at 13 28eh ;i Ml from store. POTATOES There la a good domand, and prlcoa tlrm at SI 60 ner barrel ibrnrime Mashanorkji. nn arrival. UbOVKB BJSKDThs market continuea dull, and nrirtAS aliRrlfl lower mIm nf inn hn.hAln. In .a1. at 4 88; 200 do. at $4 60, and 30 sacks al It 68, de- [BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] New Yobs Mabkit, January 3 P. M. Fiona a shade firmer, with a fair inquiry: sales of 8,300 barrels, at $8 2!XtV 30 for auuerliue State; $8 tod 5 Mi for extra State; $8 25) 38 for superfine West ern; $8 40& 88 for common to medium extra West ern market dosing quiet and very firm. Canadian )rlour quiet and unchanged: sale of 200 barrels e 5 8(i6 78 for common to cnoioe extra. Bye Flour s in fair requeat at $.1 60 04 40. Wheat quiet and very Arm, with no dealre to aell to any material ex tent at present prices. Bye scarce, and held firm at 'iKi5c. Barley nominal at 7"87c. Corn scarce and firmer: aalea nf 6,600 bushels, at S7900. for new, and 98Ho. for old v How. Gate quiet at 45M47o. for State, Western and Canadian. Whisky very quiet; sale of 80 barrels at 36Xo. Pork quiet and nomi nally unchanged: sales of 328 brls., at $16 13 for mess: til 62 for prime. Beef dull and unchanged: sales of 78 brls., at 834 80 for country prime; $55 80 for country mess; $59 80 for repacked mesa, and $11 'roll 80 for extra mew. Dressed Hogs firm at 6iir ;c. Beef Rains quiet: sales of 28 barrels, at $14 in for Western. Prime mess Beef quiet at $17lt. i iiit Meats quiet, and held at 63a, o, for Shoulders, anil ''ic for Hams. Bacon quiet and unchanged. Lard is a abode better: sales of 20 barrels at loXQUrVo. Mutter steady at ll16c. for Ohio, and 1623c. for State. Cheese steady at 9llXc. Sales of 760 tierces Ueef at (28 80 for India mesa. Cotton very quiet: h tlea of (iN)balee. Wright quotes middlings at IIS TfillMc. The shipping list of to-morrow will report. Cotton strady; middling Orleans- at UKo.: sales for three days of ?,000 bales. Sugar very firm and np Ha.; Mew Orleans at 7Ho. Molasses firm. Tobacco: Kentucky firm, and more active for fine cut. B<imob Ma&kkt, January 3. Flour: sale of Howard-street at ti 28. Wheat firm i.nt quiet: white at $1 25(3)1 40. Corn quiet and unchanged. Provisions steady. Whisky dull at 26J-to. - . CHRISTMAS GOOD81-J0HN BATES has on hand a choice variety of luxuries for the approaching festive season. Something for all I La dlea and gentlemen, large folks and little folks: such as new Raisins, Figs, Currants, Prunes, Nut, Citron, t'reah Peaches, Strawberries and Plue-applea, Jellies anil Preserves, Lobsters, Salmon nua Sardiues, Orators, fresh. Core, Spiced and Pickled, Iainglasa ind Gelatine, Fine Brandies, Maderis, Port, Sherry, Uatawba and Champagne Wines, Jamaica Bum, Scotch and Irish Whlaky, Ao. Gentlemen will please lot forgot that tbecboioeat Havana Olgars are to be aad at National Theater Building, Syoamore-strest. ldol9J Peach Orchard, Voufeloaheay, Uttrtford City and 8yracae Coals. WE ABB DELIVERING THB ABOVE qualities of Coal from the boat in excellent order and prompt delivery. OAMflElD A BERTRAM, Dealers In Goal and Coke, deaoarn 1 179 Eaat Front-st., near Butler. Q.BNTS F BENCH B000T8, FBKHOH SHOES AND OAmCES, , FRENCH SLIPPlBSfe Just received by Kxpress. , j ' J. H. DETERS, deft 83 West Fonrth-etre i Book Binding flT ALL ITS BBAK0HKS, TS0. 8 BAST M. Fonrth-etreet, etweenMainandSycamo,ClB- olnnatl. awr B-blnd n I binding I everr style. Mailt B M trait Books neat- ly aad dnavably bond. ij. uai ori-IM. rivee-a i LANE A. BOO LEY, ' MABTjr-OTtJBBU Of Wood-Workmg ilaohlnery, AND CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, Coraer Jefca aad Water OlXXaaatiO. "iv - NEW HAM JUST RBCIIVED ABD for sale at lEMTJSON'l, d24 Co raw Hlnth aud Vlae-etresta. OYSTER'S. Lots of 'em. and of the finest quality at FMGCWlTg.. - ; deal Vomer Math aal Tin.